A production of The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee explores adolescence, academic perfectionism and audience participation while helping bring first-year singer-actors into the world of Harvard theater.

Location:

Agassiz Theatre, Radcliffe Yard

Kudiyattam is the last living performance tradition of Sanskrit theater in the world. Recognized by Unesco as preserving "masterpieces of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity," this visually powerful tradition is performed by the troupe Nepathya, from central Kerala in South India.

Presented by: Music DepartmentAdmission: Free and open to everyone. No tickets are required; first come, first seated. For more information: musicdpt@fas.harvard.edu or call 617-495-...

Location:

Farkas Hall, 10-12 Holyoke St.

Hailed as “an ambitious examination of the suburbanization of evil” (Washington Post), columbinus investigates the often-cruel realities of teen culture in America by exploring the events that led up to and consequently spurred one of the most notorious days in American history.

Location:

Farkas Hall, 10-12 Holyoke St.

Hailed as “an ambitious examination of the suburbanization of evil” (Washington Post), columbinus investigates the often-cruel realities of teen culture in America by exploring the events that led up to and consequently spurred one of the most notorious days in American history.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St

On her daily jogging route through Beirut, Lebanon, playwright, actor and cultural activist Hanane Hajj Ali began to take notes. She started jogging as exercise – to avoid stress and fend off osteoporosis. Along the way, she began to see the streets of her city with new eyes. As she considered the city’s history of building and destruction through war, she thought about her roles of woman, wife and mother. She examined her dreams and desires. And she thought about Medea.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St.

On her daily jogging route through Beirut, Lebanon, playwright, actor and cultural activist Hanane Hajj Ali began to take notes. She started jogging as exercise – to avoid stress and fend off osteoporosis. Along the way, she began to see the streets of her city with new eyes. As she considered the city’s history of building and destruction through war, she thought about her roles of woman, wife and mother. She examined her dreams and desires. And she thought about Medea.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center Main Stage

The Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club's 2017 Visiting Director's Project, directed and adapted by Melissa Nussbaum Freeman, is an exploration of Muslim identity and motherhood. The playwright and activist Hanane Hajj Ali is visiting Harvard to discuss her play and its impact, both in Lebanon and in our U.S. Premiere.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center Main Stage

The Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club's 2017 Visiting Director's Project, directed and adapted by Melissa Nussbaum Freeman, is an exploration of Muslim identity and motherhood. The playwright and activist Hanane Hajj Ali is visiting Harvard to discuss her play and its impact, both in Lebanon and in our U.S. Premiere.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center Main Stage

The Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club's 2017 Visiting Director's Project, directed and adapted by Melissa Nussbaum Freeman, is an exploration of Muslim identity and motherhood. The playwright and activist Hanane Hajj Ali is visiting Harvard to discuss her play and its impact, both in Lebanon and in our U.S. Premiere.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center Main Stage

The Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club's 2017 Visiting Director's Project, directed and adapted by Melissa Nussbaum Freeman, is an exploration of Muslim identity and motherhood. The playwright and activist Hanane Hajj Ali is visiting Harvard to discuss her play and its impact, both in Lebanon and in our U.S. Premiere.